The phrase "a litigation which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific legal case or dispute that is being litigated.
Example: "The attorney presented a litigation which involved multiple parties and complex legal issues."
Alternatives: "a lawsuit that" or "a legal case which".
So, when we observed this data we started checking further and did what we always do before we begin any litigation, which is we then conducted an investigation.
The election had turned into a fugue of litigation, which would end, it seemed, only when a judge — or a judge's spokesman — announced a winner.
After a long and expensive litigation (which costs a total of $560,000), a matrimonial judge agrees with Marc's expert, accepting the $10 million valuation and awarding Marc 30% of the value.
In the meantime, the ABA would seek a stay pending litigation, which it may or may not be granted, explains Briffault.
Beginning in the late 80's, the site of the Palisades was involved in a tangle of litigation, which ended last year.
Yesterday McAlpine's lawyer, Andrew Reid of RMPI LLP, said: "Today has seen closure of a piece of litigation, which has now become the leading case in terms of internet responsibility.
One of the most financially successful restaurants in Chicago, the Park Grill remains exempt from property taxes after a multi-year litigation which reached the Illinois Supreme Court.
One of the most financially successful restaurants in Chicago, the Park Grill remains exempt from property taxes after a multi-year litigation which reached the appellate courts in Illinois.
The result would be an increase in litigation, which could cripple the SEC's enforcement program.
The most curious aspect of JPMorgan's quarterly was management's creation of a $2.3 billion reserve for litigation, which on the face of it is an enormous number, and it's tied to the mortgage business.
